Ant warehouses are very hard to be liquidated, and the young lady's fund management is excellent. If she sets a stop loss at the latest price, it will basically be impossible to be liquidated 😅

20241207
Total Investment 200u, Withdrawn 320u, Current Balance 1170u (Spot 327u, Remaining is Contract)
It's late at night, and I'm here to review my operations and summarize.
I won't talk about positions, but let's discuss how today's big non-farm payroll affected my operations. If I had known there was a big non-farm payroll today, I could have made an extra 200u. However, out of concern for the volatility, I had already cleared my positions in advance. I was indeed very cautious, but the market trend didn't show much impact. After that, I didn't re-enter the market in full, just bought a little and left it alone.
I found that being overly cautious sometimes leads to missed opportunities, missed chances to make money. But on the flip side, I realize that this caution is right and is one of the reasons I've survived until now. Trading is not a one-time gamble; it is a job.
My uncle has emphasized countless times to be careful and cautious, as caution can lead to long-term success. Don’t gamble! Don’t capsize!
But there are times when one can’t help but feel a bit reckless, wanting to take a big position or go all in.
Yet, at that moment, another part of me reminds me that this is not the right approach. Sometimes I listen to that other self, but other times I ignore it. Over time, I've found that listening to that other self generally leads to a safer outcome, avoiding significant losses.
When I ignore that other self, larger losses occur. Trading really resembles practicing Buddhism or Taoism; perhaps it requires cultivation to unify the different aspects of oneself into one.
This is called 'All Selves Return to One’; if I truly achieve this, perhaps I will be invincible in the world.